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assau ^unty Review 1
OfBdal n^cr, ViDage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919
VoL XXn, No. 41
AROUND THE TOWN
(B. T. B. C.)
(By T. B. C.) An interiesting question was brought up by a little incident which occurred recently on one of our main streets. A fraternal orRanization was holding a meeting in one of the public halls, and aa is natural on all such occasions, the cars were left standing on the atrent .outside. These cars are not left until well along toward the time when business places close, but one business man thought the matter of enough importance to place a sign on one of the cars reading: "Please do not park in front of store," and signed his name. When the owner of the car came out he saw the sign and handed it to somebody else who hap¬ pened there about that time, and wrote on the bottom of the sheet: "Go plump to h—" and put it On the man's front door, and do you know the man wanted to start an argument about it? I do not know this myself, but am told he was real obstreper¬ ous. The questioni of how much right a man has to forbid any man from leaving a car in front of his place of business would be an interesting one for the lawyers to argue, but so far as 1 am personally concerned, while I don't think I would tell the store f man just what the other man did, I
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
•rtof ItMiS CMMOTBiac lUaMaaU •! Omt
Caaaaauaitr, amd Their Cmaata, VMU
aad Saelal Affaira
Celebratca Mth Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Sophie Grieble, formerly of Freeport, now of Ozone Park, cele¬ brated her 90th birthday on Sunday, October 5, at the home of her daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Henry Gobetz. Among those who'helped make the day an enjoya¬ ble one was her children, Mrs. Edith Herzfeld and son Bernard of South
ABOUT THE CHURdES
(IMBM ia tki« caiuaia ara wkaaiad tram Ik* paatara af cliurcbaa aad aacr^tarias or atbar attciala af ckurck aociatla*. Thaaa itaaia, withlautha limlta at aor apaca, ap- paar a« fanrfllMd.
Episcopal
Rev. Mr. Scott's Bible study class meets every Thursday evening in the church at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend this class.
Sunday evening at the 7:45 service, the choir will .render a musical ser
ampton, Mrs. L Kingsbury, husband, vice under the leadership of Professor and son, of the Bronx, and nephew,' David Rogers, the choirmaster and or- Bennie Rosenstock, of New York; Mrs. Iganist.
Isadore Mayer and daughter, Hor- j
tense, and B. Jonas of Freeport; Mrs. I The Improvement Society of the Henry Gobetz, daughter, and Jessie, Presbyterian Church will meet at the
Gobet^, granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H^nry Miller of South \ Main Street are entertaining a baby girl bom on Thursday, October 2. .
chapsl Oil Wednesday, October 15, at 2:00 o'clock.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Daia«s of tba Sacrat Frhttraal Orxaalaatiaaa of Fraapart aad ViclaJtr
Royal Arch MaaiHia
Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Ma¬ sons, entertained the Masons of Free- port and vicinity last Wednesday ev¬ ening. Greetings were extended by the presiding officer, Forrest S. Dun¬ bar, and an entertainment by profes¬ sional talent, followed by refresh¬ ments, was provided. At the next meeting of the Chapter next Wed¬ nesday evening, October 15, the Mark Master Mason Degree will be con¬ ferred.
Mrs. A. E. Frost and Ward Frost jvicee are asYollows: are spending a few days as the guests j 10:30 a. m., morning worship and of Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Ford, Lake I sermon by the minister. Gleneida, Carmel, N. Y. Ward writes
.Masons
At the next regular meeting of Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and Ac¬ cepted Masons, to be held in its meet¬ ing rooms. Old Odd Fellows Hall, W. Methodist ' Merrick Road, next Tuesday even-
In the Methodist Episcopal Church, I ing, the First or Entered Apprentice Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister, ser- Degree will be conferred.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Columbus Day exercises will be held in the assembly hall of the High School today. All pkatrons of the school are most cordially invited.
MERRICK
Tbii column it edited br |1«t. W. B. IM* tabrandt and all itcma should ba aant to hha to Ininr* inicttion under thli htadlnj
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the ,17th after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of tha Holy Communion at Oie early servica and morning prayer a1t<) sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayef.and sermcm. The Sunday School m«ets in the Par-
The Students' Association of the High School is planning a Hallowe'en masquerade in the Columbus Avenue School for Friday, October 24. Hal¬ lowe'en games will be played and an indoor track meet held. An orches¬ tra will be provided for those who
w^ish to dance. The proceeds will be ¦ ish House at 10:00 a. m. The subject given to the Athletic Association for , of the lesson is ''Elijah and the Pro- use in financing the athletics thisiphets of Baal." The Woman's Aux- year. Every High School pupil is i iliary meets in the Parish House each expected to be present and join in the Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Tea is served fun. Tickets will be 35 cents each, lat 4:30. Choir rehehrsal is held on (Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. The Boy
Last Saturday the F. H. S. eleven, Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at defeated St. Francis Prep, with a 17:30 p. m., Charles A. Calkins, Scout- score cf 25-0. There was a fairly | master. A cordial invitation is ex- large number of spectators present, | tended to all to attend the services of
that it is a wonderful country with for all ages
splendid fishing. 6:45 3, m., Epworth League devo-
tional meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. J. D. Kiefer, formerly of t'ree- Miss Florence Crandell and will be a
Elbert B. Rose has returned from a
four week's trip in the West in at-
2:30 p.'m.. Sunday School; classes'tendance at a National Convention of
., "^ ' ' ' tu- r' A T> »»_ n iu;_
port, having been very ill while in missionary program, am of the opinion I would park my |the South and when almost recovered,! 7:30 p. m., happy hour evening ser-
car where I pleased, so long as it did not interfere with driveways or fire hydrants.
Woman's Relief Corps
Welcomes Boys Home
The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 139, and the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. A. R., gave a welcome home supper to the boys on their service flag, on Wednesday evening, October 1, at 8:00 o'clock in their lodge rooms. An enjoyable evening was spent, there being over a hundred present. An address of welcome was given by Rev. James L. Hynes of the Baptist Church. Commander. William H. Pat¬ terson gave an address of welcome to the boys. . „ 1 . ^ . .-
American Legion
Working for Members
A meeting of William Clinton Story Post No. 342 waa held at the W. C. C. S. rooms last Thursday evening with about 50 members present.
The campaign foj new members is now on in full swing. All ex-service men from Roosevelt, Merrick, Bell¬ more, Wantagh, Seaford, Masaape- qua a^-e cordially invited to join.
The next meeting will i>e held a;^ the W. C. C. S. rooms this Friday ev- >'ening, October 10, at 8:00 o'clock.
Do You Want Night School?
The Board of Education will offer courses of study in night school dur¬ ing the present school year, providing there is sufficient demadd for that work to warrant heating and lighting the building and the employment of teachers for that work. All persons interested in night school work will kindly register for same at the office of the Superintendent of Schools dur-, ing the next two weeks.
October 7, 1919.
G. F. Dubois.
Superintendent. Freeport, N. Y.
returned to Long Island and lately i vice, gospel singing with plenty of
went to Massachusetts, is again seri¬ ously ill and in a hospital in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duryea ^nd fam¬ ily of Henry Street have just returned from a short tour of New York State, stopping at Albany and Syracuse, vis¬ iting Mr. Duryea's brother at George-- town, he joining th^m on a trip to;V ,.
Niagara Falls and Canada. On their i'" attending, trip home they enjoyad the wonderful «''¦?"««'" '« {f'^e" J"st as cordial a autumn scenery of the Catskills, com- w«'''"<>"'« «" the member.
ing by way of Binghampton. ' a,, r j- . ^^ u ^ xu r^u u *
1 The Ladies Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will ;rive a Hal-
variation and go to it. ..The quartet and chorus choir will sing. Mr. Brown will speak on "If Christ Came to Freeport." The entire hour, for the service lasts just sixty minutes, will be full of things to' keep and inspire. People call this church "everybody's church." You will make no mistake All seats free. The
Tony Carra, with the First Division, ^"« iransi^urauoa wm ;,nve a «».-
recently returned from abroad, called '°^««n P«f;ty m the basement of the at the Review office this week. Tony !<=hurc|, Friday evening, October 3i, was with the 28th Regiment, Co. K,i?t «:15 o clock. The price of tickets and saw fighting in three engage-1 '* "^'^ cents,^ ^ ^^^^ ,, . ments. j ¦"•''"
, . <. . • ' . . , ' Tjui a u 1 '^"•'V*'* * rt.ir .,i„n. I Merrick Road, and George A. Gissel
The Social CTVcle will meet witb 1 Bible School meets at 9:45. Adult ,_„ _^ ^,_ __',, i„„ tv,„„,i„™ r!;„„„i
the G. A. R. Mr. Rose says this was the best convention he has ever at- tende<1 and that the veterans were treated splendidly.
¦^ Jr. O. U. A. M.
Freeport Council anticipates a large attendance at its American pat¬ riots ball tb be given at the Freeport Club next Monday evening, October 13.
HYMENEAL
BROWN—VAN RIPER
Invitations have been issued for the wedtling of Florenct Brown, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Jere E. Brown.of Brooklyn Avenue, and Willaul Va.i Riper of Wilmington, Delaware, for¬ merly of Freeport, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride on Saturday, October 18, at 6:30 p. ni.
FULTON—GISSEL
Jennie Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fulton, of 51 W.
Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gissel
A block dance will be held Satur¬ day evening, October 11, on Railroad Avenue, under the auspices of Hose 1, F. F. D. Music will be furnished by Jim Europe's 15th Infantry jazz band.
Real EsUte Notes
Harry E. VanRiper has sold the fol¬ lowing housea:
His reaidence at 99 Rose Street to Mias Emma Frederick of Larchmont.
266 Whaley Street, to Amelia £. Solf of Bath Beach.
House on Whaley Street to William O'Brien, attorney, of Bath Beach.
265 Whaley Street, to H. Lusk, of Floral Park.
46 Shomwrd Avenue to H. Shuman, secretary of Maurice O'Mara Paj^r Company.
Each of these are sold tdr occupan¬ cy by the purchaaer.
Mr. VanRiper has also bought the property of Charles C. Moorp, corner Smith Street and Long Beach Avenue, and will erect two houses there.
The price of coal is increasing, Buy your next winter's supply now and aave numey. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St
AdvartUamant
BENZOMINT
The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work. Iteep a bottle in the house.
Adrartlscmtnt
Take your prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy aitd get our experi¬ enced Ber\'ices.—Adv.
If you cannot get atova eoal for yoor nimace, try Briqueta, made from 'Coal duat. Coal with tne alate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Ma^ Straat, tal. 184. ^
Adrartiaoaaat
We, the undersigned, beg to an¬ nounce that we have formed a part¬ nership imder the firm nanie of E<d- wards & George, for the general prac¬ tice of law, at No. 1 Railroad Ave¬ nue, Freeport, N. Y., and that the old Arm ,of Edwards, Bode A George has been diatohred, Mr. Bode no longer^be- ing a mamber of tha firm.
BLVIN N. EDWARDS.
HARVEY J. GEORGE: Paiaj. October 1, 1919. Adv.
Mrs. James B. Raynor, Smith Street, Bible class taught by the pastor. Rev. I ^ ^^^ Whaley Street, were married
" " ' " ^«"1^^ ^- ^r^RKi^^Q V i!r ,?H '¦« ""hi; Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at ly day m the Bible School and a big | j^ Presbyterian Church bv
l^!^JLiri*f^«..^ rUTr?.%^i Sidney GoUl, the pastor. ;T
on Friday evening, October 17, at 8:00 j James l.._ nyne^.^iNexi^ounuay ..-> ¦,»'" I Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.
We were delighted to greet Henry Engelke back from service on Thurs¬ day of this week. The only way our young neighbor could get out of ser¬ vice in the navy waa by paymg hia own transportation from the south¬ ern islands where his boat was lo¬ cated.
Rev. J, The bride
be'present next Sunday. We ask the; - ^ ^ ^^^ f^^y^^^ ^„j co-operation of parents in our effort |j.._;_!^ ^,._ _„_/ i.. ^ „,;„_ ,;„„
to help the boys and girls. Judge B J. Humphrey in a letter dated Sep¬ tember 17, 1919, aays: "Our crime is almost
whom the Sunday School does not reach." Let the parents lead the way to the Bible School and thus encour-
during the ceremony Cornelius Van
Mrs. Morris Miller celebrated her | age the children. 69th birthday on Wednesday. She j Sunday morning service at 11:00 received many birthday Cards and o'clock. Last Sunday we spoke on congratulations from her many T'The Bible and the Holy Land." Next friends. Mrs. R. M. Kolisch of Man--Sunday our subject will be: "The Bible hattan, her daughter; Mr. and Mrs. and the Christian." Do you know Garlich of Brooklyn, cousins, were | your Bible ? What is it worth to you ? her guests for the day.
A surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Susan Smith, an old resident of this village, at Uniondale on Tuesday by a number of ladies of the I^esby- terian Church. Mrs. Smith was the recipient of several pretty gifts and an enjoyable time was had. Those present were: Mrs. William G. Smith, Mrs. William R. Smith, Mrs. Scholey, Mrs. Roswell Davia, Mrs. Clark, Miss¬ es Nora and Edna Hewlett, Mrs. Al¬ exander Padgett, Mrs. Mount, Miss Susie Chase, Miss Maud NichO|^, Mrs. Benjamin Homan, Mrs. Miles South¬ ard, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss Amy Smith.
Rees, organist of the church, presided at the organ. The bride wore a- gown , i»ij», says: uur cr.nie is^ white Duchess satin and silk lace holly comm.tteed by those f^'^^^^'^'^^j,^ ^^^ p^^^j trimmings, and white kid slippers, and a veil of orange blossoms, and carried a show¬ er bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Misses Lide Laurence and Florence Beacorn, Miss Myrtle Gissel, sister of the groom, maid of honor and Ctvl G. Kemp, best man.
The bridesmaids were attired in blue charmeuse with overdrape of
What is ita worth to our national life ? |
rnl'Lf^^nar.*".'!!! ^Laatt ^"^Sf I pin^ charmeuse with irredescent trim- Gospel music and message. Subject, J'. ^,1,^ „—„, „,,, „,.„„ c!i,i,i««
"Say So." A practical sermon for! S?„u„,
all. Male trio selections.
The Liberty Larkin Chofc met last week on Wednesday, October 1, at the home of Mrs. Francis Morse, Pear¬ sall Avenue. As usual, Mrs. Morse's table decorations were yellow, and the favors were yellow baskets filled with candies. Every member was present and every one enjoyed the day. Plana are being made for some Skylarka after the recess for summer, as the men are anxiously waiting for the first" yarty.
The raenbera of Miss Hattie H. Smith's Sunday School class enjoyed their opening luncheon after summer vacation last Tuesday. Mrs. William Rhame was the hostess at her home
Thursday evening studies in. the Apocalypse at 8:00 o'clock. This book draws on the whole Bible for its interpretation. Conie and see.
You will enjoy our fellowship when once you know it. A cordial wel¬ come awaits you.
Epiacopal
The ladies of the Guild of the Tranafiguration will hold ^ rummage sale at 50 South Main Street, oppo¬ site the Post Office on Frjday, Satur¬ day and Monday coming, October 10, 11 and 1«.
Lutheran
Christ Lutheran Church, 61 North Grove Street; Rev. Carl H. Miller, pastor.
Sunday School 9:30; morning ser¬ vice 10:30; text, Zach. 9:12; theme, p|^.^ "Prisoners of Hope,"
Evening service 7:46. Tlje sermon has been based upon the text Phill. 4: 8. The theme "Extremists." This is « timely subject and well suited to these troublous days.
The flower girl. Miss Shirley Fulton, sister of the bride, wore a dress of ruffled lace over silver cloth, with a wreath of flowers on her head.
The flowers of the bridesmaids were a staff with baskets of pink roses on top, staff entwined and tied with blue ribbon. The maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of pink roses,
Master Kenneth Lau acted as page. The ushers were John N. Hartmann, jr.,' Curtice Falton, Edwin Stillwell and Orlando Raynor.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, col¬ ored lights and yellow ch'rysanthe- mums, which were also the prevail¬ ing decorations at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gissel left on a wed¬ ding trip and upon their return will 1 reside at their new home on the ror- ner of Whaley Street and Roosevelt The bride wore a traveling suit of blue velour trimmed in seal skin, and a pearl necklace, the present of the groom. Mrs. Gissel presented to her maid of honor and her brides¬ maids gold pins set with pearls.
Mr. Gissel is a member of the Pres-
.1,^ A aYa^''^''7 ^°?u x/"" byterian Church, of Spartan Lodge
^iT'^^i^^'^r"^ V^ "^'^^ ^^ thtu"""' No- 966, F. and A. M., and of Freeport
and vandals, just as the twentieth ceiv chapter. Order Eastern Star, nfis
AaniiiE waa uio iwoucaa bl iicr nome tuny IS being deapoiled today. B« I emolovpd in thp iTi<»iiranep hii«inp<.<»
bers were present. Plans were dis¬ cussed for- a sale of food and fancy and useful articles to be held the firat week in December, the proceeds of which will be used to help pay the Centenary subscription pledged last spring. The next luncheon will be held Tuesday, Octoberl^l, at the home of Mrs. Frank Combs, 202° Pennsyl¬ vania Avenue.
Use Our Mail Box
We have had a mail bojf opening placed in the front of the Nassau County Review Building, on the right hand side, where communications cazA be dropped during hours when our of¬ fice ia not open.
Nassau County Review.-
The price of coal u inereaafnir. Bay your next winter'a anpplr aow and aave money. Sinclair Raynor. tel. 184; 8 No. Main St.
AdTirtiniiat
Two pairs of ahoei were left at my store, both gray top, with black bot¬ toms. In delivering these, I got the two pairs'>nixcd. One pair has been returned, and I want the other. Will the person who got these'shoea at my shop several weeks ago look them up and let me have them back, so that I can make the exchange. Charlie Fe¬ lice, 6« S. Grove St—Adv.
and vandals who ravaged Rome came from without her borders, while your Huns and vandals will be engendered within your own country and by your own institutions, iq Macaulay's pro¬ phecy of America's future.
Preabyterian Next Sunday the subject of the ser¬ mon at the Presbyterian Church in
City.
meqiber of the Methodist Church, of the H. T. C. Clubhand of the Eiistern Star. She received many handsome and useful gifts from her numerous friends.
RICE—WOODS
On Tuesday evening at the Pres- ,..„.. „. .... ...=„,...,„„ ^..„»v« "•,''J*fr.'f," .?f*"^' Charles Leslie Rice
the morning worship will be "The °^ Hillsville, Maas., was united la
despite the rather threatening v/eath er. The lineup was as follows: C. Smith, 1. e.; G. Firth. 1. g.; G. Haight, 1. g.; C. Hunt, c; P. Kelly, r. g.; P. Hanson, r. t.; C. Smith, r. e.; H. Mahnken, q.; T. Spence. 1. h.; N. Max¬ on, r. h.; A. Jenkins, f. b.
Touchdowns, Jenkins, Spence and Mahnken.
Next Saturday F. H. S. will play Adelphi Academy on Adelphi's field.
this church and to become identified with its community iaterests.
On Friday night the Senior Class wjU give the Juniors a party. Games and dancing will be the order of the evening. This will be one of the first of the good times planned for this year.
Mrs. Walter E. Spear and young son, Evans, are spending ten days at Balla, Maryland.
Arthur E. Hewlett of this village was married in Baltimore on Monday to Miss Anna Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Lamprecht of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett have arrived in the village and will make their home at the old Hewlett home¬ stead, corner of Merrick Road and Merrick Avenue.
The little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Johnson, Kath- At a recent meeting the Junior'urine Macomb Tracy and Helenita de Class was organized and elected the' Navarre, were baptized at the Church following officers: President. Olive! of the Redeemer Sunday by the rec- Post; vice president, Gibbs Brayton; I tor. The sponsors were Miss Katha- secretary, Grace Post; treasurer, Clif-1 rine Onderdonk, Miss Mary F. Sav- ford Hunt; reporter, Ruth Mack. May j age, James Lee Wells, jr., and H. Car- the class of 1921 have an interesting roll Winchester, jr pnd profitable year.
Claim of the Big Idea." The even¬ ing will be g+ven over to the inter¬ pretation of three favorite hymns that have been called for by mem¬ bers. The informality yet vital apirit of the evening services is proving most happy.
Christian Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streeta, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. .Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
A Better Freeport
The Civics Claas of Freeport High School waa recently required to write articles on the subject, "A Better Freeport." The (jaasau County Re¬ view will publish selected papera from these, for several weeks, one each week, beginning next week..
marriage to Miss Edna May Wood of Mansfield Avenue, Roosevelt, by Rev. J. Sidney Gould. The bridegroom is in the aviation service as an electri¬ cian and is under orders to transfer to Toledo, Ohio, whither he proceeded at once.
If yqu cannot get atove coal for your furnace, try Briqueta, nuade from coal dust. Coal with ule alate left out Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main StiMat, tel. 184.
AdTartiaamaBt
B. H. Perry has sold his house on Porterfield Place and advertises some furniture at private sale tomorrow— Saturday; see adv.
Sinala eoplM ot tba Bariaw far aalc at S. Roakam'a and Bialthwaita'a. BaUroad Ava- cua: Llabanaaa'a, Naauto Ooaatr aariaw, DaSilva'a aad MteHna'a. Xaia Stnat; SpU- B«T'* Statioaarjr BUrra, Orora Btraat; Fiak- kind'a, Waat Uareitk Boad.
(Mara Fraeyatt Nawa aa Paga I)
Tuesday and Wednesday the assem¬ bly period was devoted to raising sub¬ scriptions for the "Student." Tues¬ day morning Milton Seaman, the bus¬ iness manager, and Mildred Smith, an associate editor, spoke on the sub¬ ject. The former emphasized the fact that, although the price, $1.25, is high¬ er than last year, the "Student" will be larger, better and more frequent¬ ly published. The latter speaker made a plea for contributions as well as subscriptions. Wednesday mem¬ bers of the staff solicited subscrip¬ tions and about sixty were secured. Would not some of the Alumni like to keep in touch with F. H. S. by sub¬ scribing to the Student?
Freeport Man Working in Florida; Enjoying Country
The following letter is received from George Raynor, one of our read¬ ers, who is spending the winter at West Palm Beach Fla.:
Kindly forward my Review to 602 North Poinsetta Street, West Ralm Beach, Fla., as I would like to hear from home once in a while. ..The weather is fine down here; a little warm, but evenings are cool. I went over to the ocean this morning to see the fishermen haul for fish. They haul right off the beach and get plenty of fish. On my way home I thought I would get Mrs. Raynor some cocoa- nuts. I had great luck; got 10 many that I could not carry them all. This is a beautiful country dovm here. On our way down we stopped at Jackson¬ ville, which is a fine city of 100,00 population. We reached West Palm Beach Friday night bout 9:30 p. m. There is plenty of building here but a good deal of the work is standing atill on account of a strike, although I had no trouble. Will start to work tomorrow. The scale of wages here has been $6.00 for eight hours' work, but the strike is for $7.00. The isn- ions will not allow you to work for less than $7.00. I feel quite much at home dowm here as I am a member of one of the local carpenters' unions and have got acquainted with good mny men.
Red Cross to Hold
Its Annual Meeting
The annual meetinj; of the Free- port Branch American Red Cross will be bald at the Freeport Club Wednesday, October 15, at 3:30 P. M. The election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present.
The war activities of the Red Cross are about at an end, but it is de¬ sirous that the organization will con¬ tinue on a piece time basis, then should any emergency arise, the Branches and Auxiliaries could, on short notice, be able to render act¬ ive duty, whereas, if they were to go out of existence, it would be very difficult to act quickly or agHin re¬ construct the present organization.
NeMf Law Firm Formed
Assistant District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards and Lieut. Harvey J. George have entered into a firm part¬ nership under the name of Edwards & George, with their law offices at No. 1 Railroad Avenue, • Freeport, being the same offices occupied by the old firm of B^wards, Bode & George.
George M. Bode ha* obtained his own office at the same address.
The dissolution of the old firm of Edwards, Bode A George went into effect on September 7, 1919.
Electricity for Merrick is on the way. The Board of Directors of the Nassau Light and Power Company have voted the necessary appropria¬ tion. Now is the time to make plans for wiring your house.
Mrs. A. J. Anthony spent four days of this week with friends in M;iple- wood, N. J.
The new officers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Re¬ deemer elected at the first meeting of the year held in the Parish House on Thursday are: Mrs. A. E. Clark- son, president; Mrs. A. J. Anthony, vice president; Miss Florence-E. Hew¬ lett, secretary, and Mrs. Peter Bums, treasurer.
Leaving the village this week for the winter were Mrs. Frank White¬ head and Miss F. Jane Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dana. The home of Mrs. Whitehead on Byron Road is for sale.
The Girls' Friendly Society and the Hand-in-Hand League jointly held a cake sale and sold also tea and candy in the Parish House on Saturday af¬ ternoon and cleared above expenses $52.00. ^, _ - - ^^
Fourth-Class Poeimasier Examination
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam¬ ination to be held at Freeport, N. Y., on October 25, 1919, as a result of which it is expected to make certifi¬ cation to fill a contemplated vacancy ip the position of fourth-class post¬ master at Merrick and g^her vacan¬ cies as they may occur at that oflicei unless it shall be decided in the inter¬ ests of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office waa $800 for the first fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a State where women are de¬ clared by statute to be at full age for all purposes at eighteen years, wo¬ men eighteen years of age on the data of the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the territorysupplied by the post office for which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all citi¬ zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements.
Application blanks. Form 1753, and full information concemin(f the re¬ quirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
Applications should ba properly ex¬ ecuted and filed with the Commis¬ sion at Washington, D. C, at the^earl- iest practical date.
PoUce Court Notes
Charles Georjtrens was fined |10 for "public intoxication" on Toeaday.
Auto ordinance violators paid |60 into the village treaaury.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Poatoffice) (Freeport Poet Office) ^, 4>^
Adam, Mrs. Melton j
Allen, Mrs. F. J.
Bums, Mrs. Anna
Brown, Mr. Palmer
Baker, M. C.
Casey, Mrs. J. E.
Doyle, Mr. A. J.
Faber, Mr. Cliarles
Freeman, Miss
Gonne & Albert
Hicks, Mr. Chas.
Harris, Capt H. E.
Kelly Mrs. Norale
Nut Butter Co. -:
Nassau Market Co.
Reinhardt, Mr. (Charles ' '
Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spencer, Miss Grace
Sutliff, Miss Jane E.
Valentine, Mr. V. C.
Wilson, Mr. Andrew P.
T. BENSON SMITH, P, M.
Octobar 8, 1919.
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assau ^unty Review 1
OfBdal n^cr, ViDage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919
VoL XXn, No. 41
AROUND THE TOWN
(B. T. B. C.)
(By T. B. C.) An interiesting question was brought up by a little incident which occurred recently on one of our main streets. A fraternal orRanization was holding a meeting in one of the public halls, and aa is natural on all such occasions, the cars were left standing on the atrent .outside. These cars are not left until well along toward the time when business places close, but one business man thought the matter of enough importance to place a sign on one of the cars reading: "Please do not park in front of store," and signed his name. When the owner of the car came out he saw the sign and handed it to somebody else who hap¬ pened there about that time, and wrote on the bottom of the sheet: "Go plump to h—" and put it On the man's front door, and do you know the man wanted to start an argument about it? I do not know this myself, but am told he was real obstreper¬ ous. The questioni of how much right a man has to forbid any man from leaving a car in front of his place of business would be an interesting one for the lawyers to argue, but so far as 1 am personally concerned, while I don't think I would tell the store f man just what the other man did, I
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
•rtof ItMiS CMMOTBiac lUaMaaU •! Omt
Caaaaauaitr, amd Their Cmaata, VMU
aad Saelal Affaira
Celebratca Mth Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Sophie Grieble, formerly of Freeport, now of Ozone Park, cele¬ brated her 90th birthday on Sunday, October 5, at the home of her daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Henry Gobetz. Among those who'helped make the day an enjoya¬ ble one was her children, Mrs. Edith Herzfeld and son Bernard of South
ABOUT THE CHURdES
(IMBM ia tki« caiuaia ara wkaaiad tram Ik* paatara af cliurcbaa aad aacr^tarias or atbar attciala af ckurck aociatla*. Thaaa itaaia, withlautha limlta at aor apaca, ap- paar a« fanrfllMd.
Episcopal
Rev. Mr. Scott's Bible study class meets every Thursday evening in the church at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend this class.
Sunday evening at the 7:45 service, the choir will .render a musical ser
ampton, Mrs. L Kingsbury, husband, vice under the leadership of Professor and son, of the Bronx, and nephew,' David Rogers, the choirmaster and or- Bennie Rosenstock, of New York; Mrs. Iganist.
Isadore Mayer and daughter, Hor- j
tense, and B. Jonas of Freeport; Mrs. I The Improvement Society of the Henry Gobetz, daughter, and Jessie, Presbyterian Church will meet at the
Gobet^, granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H^nry Miller of South \ Main Street are entertaining a baby girl bom on Thursday, October 2. .
chapsl Oil Wednesday, October 15, at 2:00 o'clock.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Daia«s of tba Sacrat Frhttraal Orxaalaatiaaa of Fraapart aad ViclaJtr
Royal Arch MaaiHia
Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Ma¬ sons, entertained the Masons of Free- port and vicinity last Wednesday ev¬ ening. Greetings were extended by the presiding officer, Forrest S. Dun¬ bar, and an entertainment by profes¬ sional talent, followed by refresh¬ ments, was provided. At the next meeting of the Chapter next Wed¬ nesday evening, October 15, the Mark Master Mason Degree will be con¬ ferred.
Mrs. A. E. Frost and Ward Frost jvicee are asYollows: are spending a few days as the guests j 10:30 a. m., morning worship and of Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Ford, Lake I sermon by the minister. Gleneida, Carmel, N. Y. Ward writes
.Masons
At the next regular meeting of Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and Ac¬ cepted Masons, to be held in its meet¬ ing rooms. Old Odd Fellows Hall, W. Methodist ' Merrick Road, next Tuesday even-
In the Methodist Episcopal Church, I ing, the First or Entered Apprentice Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister, ser- Degree will be conferred.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Columbus Day exercises will be held in the assembly hall of the High School today. All pkatrons of the school are most cordially invited.
MERRICK
Tbii column it edited br |1«t. W. B. IM* tabrandt and all itcma should ba aant to hha to Ininr* inicttion under thli htadlnj
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the ,17th after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of tha Holy Communion at Oie early servica and morning prayer a1t »»_ n iu;_
port, having been very ill while in missionary program, am of the opinion I would park my |the South and when almost recovered,! 7:30 p. m., happy hour evening ser-
car where I pleased, so long as it did not interfere with driveways or fire hydrants.
Woman's Relief Corps
Welcomes Boys Home
The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 139, and the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. A. R., gave a welcome home supper to the boys on their service flag, on Wednesday evening, October 1, at 8:00 o'clock in their lodge rooms. An enjoyable evening was spent, there being over a hundred present. An address of welcome was given by Rev. James L. Hynes of the Baptist Church. Commander. William H. Pat¬ terson gave an address of welcome to the boys. . „ 1 . ^ . .-
American Legion
Working for Members
A meeting of William Clinton Story Post No. 342 waa held at the W. C. C. S. rooms last Thursday evening with about 50 members present.
The campaign foj new members is now on in full swing. All ex-service men from Roosevelt, Merrick, Bell¬ more, Wantagh, Seaford, Masaape- qua a^-e cordially invited to join.
The next meeting will i>e held a;^ the W. C. C. S. rooms this Friday ev- >'ening, October 10, at 8:00 o'clock.
Do You Want Night School?
The Board of Education will offer courses of study in night school dur¬ ing the present school year, providing there is sufficient demadd for that work to warrant heating and lighting the building and the employment of teachers for that work. All persons interested in night school work will kindly register for same at the office of the Superintendent of Schools dur-, ing the next two weeks.
October 7, 1919.
G. F. Dubois.
Superintendent. Freeport, N. Y.
returned to Long Island and lately i vice, gospel singing with plenty of
went to Massachusetts, is again seri¬ ously ill and in a hospital in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duryea ^nd fam¬ ily of Henry Street have just returned from a short tour of New York State, stopping at Albany and Syracuse, vis¬ iting Mr. Duryea's brother at George-- town, he joining th^m on a trip to;V ,.
Niagara Falls and Canada. On their i'" attending, trip home they enjoyad the wonderful «''¦?"««'" '« {f'^e" J"st as cordial a autumn scenery of the Catskills, com- w«'''"<>"'« «" the member.
ing by way of Binghampton. ' a,, r j- . ^^ u ^ xu r^u u *
1 The Ladies Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will ;rive a Hal-
variation and go to it. ..The quartet and chorus choir will sing. Mr. Brown will speak on "If Christ Came to Freeport." The entire hour, for the service lasts just sixty minutes, will be full of things to' keep and inspire. People call this church "everybody's church." You will make no mistake All seats free. The
Tony Carra, with the First Division, ^"« iransi^urauoa wm ;,nve a «».-
recently returned from abroad, called '°^««n P«f;ty m the basement of the at the Review office this week. Tony !<=hurc|, Friday evening, October 3i, was with the 28th Regiment, Co. K,i?t «:15 o clock. The price of tickets and saw fighting in three engage-1 '* "^'^ cents,^ ^ ^^^^ ,, . ments. j ¦"•''"
, . ¦,»'" I Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.
We were delighted to greet Henry Engelke back from service on Thurs¬ day of this week. The only way our young neighbor could get out of ser¬ vice in the navy waa by paymg hia own transportation from the south¬ ern islands where his boat was lo¬ cated.
Rev. J, The bride
be'present next Sunday. We ask the; - ^ ^ ^^^ f^^y^^^ ^„j co-operation of parents in our effort |j.._;_!^ ^,._ _„_/ i.. ^ „,;„_ ,;„„
to help the boys and girls. Judge B J. Humphrey in a letter dated Sep¬ tember 17, 1919, aays: "Our crime is almost
whom the Sunday School does not reach." Let the parents lead the way to the Bible School and thus encour-
during the ceremony Cornelius Van
Mrs. Morris Miller celebrated her | age the children. 69th birthday on Wednesday. She j Sunday morning service at 11:00 received many birthday Cards and o'clock. Last Sunday we spoke on congratulations from her many T'The Bible and the Holy Land." Next friends. Mrs. R. M. Kolisch of Man--Sunday our subject will be: "The Bible hattan, her daughter; Mr. and Mrs. and the Christian." Do you know Garlich of Brooklyn, cousins, were | your Bible ? What is it worth to you ? her guests for the day.
A surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Susan Smith, an old resident of this village, at Uniondale on Tuesday by a number of ladies of the I^esby- terian Church. Mrs. Smith was the recipient of several pretty gifts and an enjoyable time was had. Those present were: Mrs. William G. Smith, Mrs. William R. Smith, Mrs. Scholey, Mrs. Roswell Davia, Mrs. Clark, Miss¬ es Nora and Edna Hewlett, Mrs. Al¬ exander Padgett, Mrs. Mount, Miss Susie Chase, Miss Maud NichO|^, Mrs. Benjamin Homan, Mrs. Miles South¬ ard, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss Amy Smith.
Rees, organist of the church, presided at the organ. The bride wore a- gown , i»ij», says: uur cr.nie is^ white Duchess satin and silk lace holly comm.tteed by those f^'^^^^'^'^^j,^ ^^^ p^^^j trimmings, and white kid slippers, and a veil of orange blossoms, and carried a show¬ er bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Misses Lide Laurence and Florence Beacorn, Miss Myrtle Gissel, sister of the groom, maid of honor and Ctvl G. Kemp, best man.
The bridesmaids were attired in blue charmeuse with overdrape of
What is ita worth to our national life ? |
rnl'Lf^^nar.*".'!!! ^Laatt ^"^Sf I pin^ charmeuse with irredescent trim- Gospel music and message. Subject, J'. ^,1,^ „—„, „,,, „,.„„ c!i,i,i««
"Say So." A practical sermon for! S?„u„,
all. Male trio selections.
The Liberty Larkin Chofc met last week on Wednesday, October 1, at the home of Mrs. Francis Morse, Pear¬ sall Avenue. As usual, Mrs. Morse's table decorations were yellow, and the favors were yellow baskets filled with candies. Every member was present and every one enjoyed the day. Plana are being made for some Skylarka after the recess for summer, as the men are anxiously waiting for the first" yarty.
The raenbera of Miss Hattie H. Smith's Sunday School class enjoyed their opening luncheon after summer vacation last Tuesday. Mrs. William Rhame was the hostess at her home
Thursday evening studies in. the Apocalypse at 8:00 o'clock. This book draws on the whole Bible for its interpretation. Conie and see.
You will enjoy our fellowship when once you know it. A cordial wel¬ come awaits you.
Epiacopal
The ladies of the Guild of the Tranafiguration will hold ^ rummage sale at 50 South Main Street, oppo¬ site the Post Office on Frjday, Satur¬ day and Monday coming, October 10, 11 and 1«.
Lutheran
Christ Lutheran Church, 61 North Grove Street; Rev. Carl H. Miller, pastor.
Sunday School 9:30; morning ser¬ vice 10:30; text, Zach. 9:12; theme, p|^.^ "Prisoners of Hope,"
Evening service 7:46. Tlje sermon has been based upon the text Phill. 4: 8. The theme "Extremists." This is « timely subject and well suited to these troublous days.
The flower girl. Miss Shirley Fulton, sister of the bride, wore a dress of ruffled lace over silver cloth, with a wreath of flowers on her head.
The flowers of the bridesmaids were a staff with baskets of pink roses on top, staff entwined and tied with blue ribbon. The maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of pink roses,
Master Kenneth Lau acted as page. The ushers were John N. Hartmann, jr.,' Curtice Falton, Edwin Stillwell and Orlando Raynor.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, col¬ ored lights and yellow ch'rysanthe- mums, which were also the prevail¬ ing decorations at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gissel left on a wed¬ ding trip and upon their return will 1 reside at their new home on the ror- ner of Whaley Street and Roosevelt The bride wore a traveling suit of blue velour trimmed in seal skin, and a pearl necklace, the present of the groom. Mrs. Gissel presented to her maid of honor and her brides¬ maids gold pins set with pearls.
Mr. Gissel is a member of the Pres-
.1,^ A aYa^''^''7 ^°?u x/"" byterian Church, of Spartan Lodge
^iT'^^i^^'^r"^ V^ "^'^^ ^^ thtu"""' No- 966, F. and A. M., and of Freeport
and vandals, just as the twentieth ceiv chapter. Order Eastern Star, nfis
AaniiiE waa uio iwoucaa bl iicr nome tuny IS being deapoiled today. B« I emolovpd in thp iTinixcd. One pair has been returned, and I want the other. Will the person who got these'shoea at my shop several weeks ago look them up and let me have them back, so that I can make the exchange. Charlie Fe¬ lice, 6« S. Grove St—Adv.
and vandals who ravaged Rome came from without her borders, while your Huns and vandals will be engendered within your own country and by your own institutions, iq Macaulay's pro¬ phecy of America's future.
Preabyterian Next Sunday the subject of the ser¬ mon at the Presbyterian Church in
City.
meqiber of the Methodist Church, of the H. T. C. Clubhand of the Eiistern Star. She received many handsome and useful gifts from her numerous friends.
RICE—WOODS
On Tuesday evening at the Pres- ,..„.. „. .... ...=„,...,„„ ^..„»v« "•,''J*fr.'f," .?f*"^' Charles Leslie Rice
the morning worship will be "The °^ Hillsville, Maas., was united la
despite the rather threatening v/eath er. The lineup was as follows: C. Smith, 1. e.; G. Firth. 1. g.; G. Haight, 1. g.; C. Hunt, c; P. Kelly, r. g.; P. Hanson, r. t.; C. Smith, r. e.; H. Mahnken, q.; T. Spence. 1. h.; N. Max¬ on, r. h.; A. Jenkins, f. b.
Touchdowns, Jenkins, Spence and Mahnken.
Next Saturday F. H. S. will play Adelphi Academy on Adelphi's field.
this church and to become identified with its community iaterests.
On Friday night the Senior Class wjU give the Juniors a party. Games and dancing will be the order of the evening. This will be one of the first of the good times planned for this year.
Mrs. Walter E. Spear and young son, Evans, are spending ten days at Balla, Maryland.
Arthur E. Hewlett of this village was married in Baltimore on Monday to Miss Anna Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Lamprecht of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett have arrived in the village and will make their home at the old Hewlett home¬ stead, corner of Merrick Road and Merrick Avenue.
The little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Johnson, Kath- At a recent meeting the Junior'urine Macomb Tracy and Helenita de Class was organized and elected the' Navarre, were baptized at the Church following officers: President. Olive! of the Redeemer Sunday by the rec- Post; vice president, Gibbs Brayton; I tor. The sponsors were Miss Katha- secretary, Grace Post; treasurer, Clif-1 rine Onderdonk, Miss Mary F. Sav- ford Hunt; reporter, Ruth Mack. May j age, James Lee Wells, jr., and H. Car- the class of 1921 have an interesting roll Winchester, jr pnd profitable year.
Claim of the Big Idea." The even¬ ing will be g+ven over to the inter¬ pretation of three favorite hymns that have been called for by mem¬ bers. The informality yet vital apirit of the evening services is proving most happy.
Christian Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streeta, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. .Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
A Better Freeport
The Civics Claas of Freeport High School waa recently required to write articles on the subject, "A Better Freeport." The (jaasau County Re¬ view will publish selected papera from these, for several weeks, one each week, beginning next week..
marriage to Miss Edna May Wood of Mansfield Avenue, Roosevelt, by Rev. J. Sidney Gould. The bridegroom is in the aviation service as an electri¬ cian and is under orders to transfer to Toledo, Ohio, whither he proceeded at once.
If yqu cannot get atove coal for your furnace, try Briqueta, nuade from coal dust. Coal with ule alate left out Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main StiMat, tel. 184.
AdTartiaamaBt
B. H. Perry has sold his house on Porterfield Place and advertises some furniture at private sale tomorrow— Saturday; see adv.
Sinala eoplM ot tba Bariaw far aalc at S. Roakam'a and Bialthwaita'a. BaUroad Ava- cua: Llabanaaa'a, Naauto Ooaatr aariaw, DaSilva'a aad MteHna'a. Xaia Stnat; SpU- B«T'* Statioaarjr BUrra, Orora Btraat; Fiak- kind'a, Waat Uareitk Boad.
(Mara Fraeyatt Nawa aa Paga I)
Tuesday and Wednesday the assem¬ bly period was devoted to raising sub¬ scriptions for the "Student." Tues¬ day morning Milton Seaman, the bus¬ iness manager, and Mildred Smith, an associate editor, spoke on the sub¬ ject. The former emphasized the fact that, although the price, $1.25, is high¬ er than last year, the "Student" will be larger, better and more frequent¬ ly published. The latter speaker made a plea for contributions as well as subscriptions. Wednesday mem¬ bers of the staff solicited subscrip¬ tions and about sixty were secured. Would not some of the Alumni like to keep in touch with F. H. S. by sub¬ scribing to the Student?
Freeport Man Working in Florida; Enjoying Country
The following letter is received from George Raynor, one of our read¬ ers, who is spending the winter at West Palm Beach Fla.:
Kindly forward my Review to 602 North Poinsetta Street, West Ralm Beach, Fla., as I would like to hear from home once in a while. ..The weather is fine down here; a little warm, but evenings are cool. I went over to the ocean this morning to see the fishermen haul for fish. They haul right off the beach and get plenty of fish. On my way home I thought I would get Mrs. Raynor some cocoa- nuts. I had great luck; got 10 many that I could not carry them all. This is a beautiful country dovm here. On our way down we stopped at Jackson¬ ville, which is a fine city of 100,00 population. We reached West Palm Beach Friday night bout 9:30 p. m. There is plenty of building here but a good deal of the work is standing atill on account of a strike, although I had no trouble. Will start to work tomorrow. The scale of wages here has been $6.00 for eight hours' work, but the strike is for $7.00. The isn- ions will not allow you to work for less than $7.00. I feel quite much at home dowm here as I am a member of one of the local carpenters' unions and have got acquainted with good mny men.
Red Cross to Hold
Its Annual Meeting
The annual meetinj; of the Free- port Branch American Red Cross will be bald at the Freeport Club Wednesday, October 15, at 3:30 P. M. The election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present.
The war activities of the Red Cross are about at an end, but it is de¬ sirous that the organization will con¬ tinue on a piece time basis, then should any emergency arise, the Branches and Auxiliaries could, on short notice, be able to render act¬ ive duty, whereas, if they were to go out of existence, it would be very difficult to act quickly or agHin re¬ construct the present organization.
NeMf Law Firm Formed
Assistant District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards and Lieut. Harvey J. George have entered into a firm part¬ nership under the name of Edwards & George, with their law offices at No. 1 Railroad Avenue, • Freeport, being the same offices occupied by the old firm of B^wards, Bode & George.
George M. Bode ha* obtained his own office at the same address.
The dissolution of the old firm of Edwards, Bode A George went into effect on September 7, 1919.
Electricity for Merrick is on the way. The Board of Directors of the Nassau Light and Power Company have voted the necessary appropria¬ tion. Now is the time to make plans for wiring your house.
Mrs. A. J. Anthony spent four days of this week with friends in M;iple- wood, N. J.
The new officers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Re¬ deemer elected at the first meeting of the year held in the Parish House on Thursday are: Mrs. A. E. Clark- son, president; Mrs. A. J. Anthony, vice president; Miss Florence-E. Hew¬ lett, secretary, and Mrs. Peter Bums, treasurer.
Leaving the village this week for the winter were Mrs. Frank White¬ head and Miss F. Jane Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dana. The home of Mrs. Whitehead on Byron Road is for sale.
The Girls' Friendly Society and the Hand-in-Hand League jointly held a cake sale and sold also tea and candy in the Parish House on Saturday af¬ ternoon and cleared above expenses $52.00. ^, _ - - ^^
Fourth-Class Poeimasier Examination
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam¬ ination to be held at Freeport, N. Y., on October 25, 1919, as a result of which it is expected to make certifi¬ cation to fill a contemplated vacancy ip the position of fourth-class post¬ master at Merrick and g^her vacan¬ cies as they may occur at that oflicei unless it shall be decided in the inter¬ ests of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office waa $800 for the first fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a State where women are de¬ clared by statute to be at full age for all purposes at eighteen years, wo¬ men eighteen years of age on the data of the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the territorysupplied by the post office for which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all citi¬ zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements.
Application blanks. Form 1753, and full information concemin(f the re¬ quirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
Applications should ba properly ex¬ ecuted and filed with the Commis¬ sion at Washington, D. C, at the^earl- iest practical date.
PoUce Court Notes
Charles Georjtrens was fined |10 for "public intoxication" on Toeaday.
Auto ordinance violators paid |60 into the village treaaury.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Poatoffice) (Freeport Poet Office) ^, 4>^
Adam, Mrs. Melton j
Allen, Mrs. F. J.
Bums, Mrs. Anna
Brown, Mr. Palmer
Baker, M. C.
Casey, Mrs. J. E.
Doyle, Mr. A. J.
Faber, Mr. Cliarles
Freeman, Miss
Gonne & Albert
Hicks, Mr. Chas.
Harris, Capt H. E.
Kelly Mrs. Norale
Nut Butter Co. -:
Nassau Market Co.
Reinhardt, Mr. (Charles ' '
Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spencer, Miss Grace
Sutliff, Miss Jane E.
Valentine, Mr. V. C.
Wilson, Mr. Andrew P.
T. BENSON SMITH, P, M.
Octobar 8, 1919.
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